davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10

'Legal Bianks!l. For Sale at the Cr-- ,..
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Arizona weekly citizen., 1887-12-10

, BLANAs USED fE 'rT. .-.---. -.
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Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06
NEW POINTS,.

Further Complaints of Unjust Discrimina-
ton, Involving New Points, Received by
the Interstate Commerce Commission.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The Interstate
Commerce Commission has received from
the Board of Trade and Transportation of
New York City complaints against the
trunk lines having eastern terminal at New
York-the New York Central, the New
York, Lake Erie & Western, the Delaware,
Lackawanna q Western, the Pennsylvania
and the Baltimore & Ohio roads-alleging
unjust discrimination, by charging more
for the same class of goods in less than
car load lots than by the car load. As a
result of this discrimination small ship
pers are made to pay from sixteen to sixty
per cent more for the same classes of goods
than large shippers. The complainants
allege that the question as it affects the
Eastern trunk lines embodies important
points not heretofore presented to the
commission by the complaint of the as
sociated grocers of ST. Louis. The west
bound classification of the Eastern trunk
lines in force prior to the enactment of the
Interstate law made but few and unim-
portant carload differentials (about one
hundred and seven), but the new classified
JiOu auuS dGouu one thousand dfUlCIeS TO
this number, some of which are very i'm
portant, and the differences in rates made
between small and large quantities are ex-
cessive. This was the more unnecessary
and unreasonable on the part of the
Eastern trunk lines, because more
than half of their westbound
cars go empty and the volume of
miscellaneous freight transported by them
being large, it enables them to very
great extent, if they so desire, to fill their
cars with full loads of assorted freight.
The principle involved, complainants say,
is the same as in the Providence coal
cases, which have been brought to the at
tention of the commission, and which, if
carried to its logical end, would concen-
trate the business of the roads in the hands
of but one shipper, or a few shippers, in
every place. The hearing will be granted
probably early in September.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A SLIGHT earthquake shock was felt al
Nashville, Tenn, on the night of the 1st.
THERE was a christening in the family
Of VIM. Mullen, at Brooklyn, N. Y, on
the 1st, which broke up in desperate
fight. in which one man was killed, a
| woman fatally wounded, and two or three
others cut and bruised.
NINTEEN persons died in New York on
the 31st without medical attendance, the
largest number in one day on record.
A LARGE mass meeting of church people
was held at Birmingham, Ala. on 3lst
to protest against Sunday baseball and
other Sunday amusements. The senti-
ment evoked was for a strict Sunday law
and rigid enforcement of it.
THE mail coach going and the one COM
ing between Austin and Fredericksburg
were stopped by a highwayman near
Dripping Springs, Texas, on the 29th, and
the mail pouches were robbed of their con-
tents, with the exception Of two registered
packages, which escaped the notice of the
robber.
WHILE returning home from church on
the 31st, Mr.. H. Merritt, living near Durant,
Miss, was thrown from bis wagon. killing
him instantly. His neck was broken and
he was otherwise bruised up by the wheel
running over him.
THE signal service records for July show
that the past month has been the hottest
In fifteen years and that moro rain has
fallen than any previous July for many
years
The ship Prince Albert, from Rio Ja-
neiro, and the bark Carrie L. Tyler arrived
at Philadelphia on the 30th, and are de-
tanned at Delaware breakwater, being in
fected with yellow fever. One of the crew
of the former died of the disease on the
passage, and several are now i'll.
J. NJ. DRExEL, the famous New York
banker, has rendered, free of expense, to
surviving Union soldiers of the late war in
perpetuity the cottage on Mount McGregor
in which Gen. U. S. Grant died.
TABLER & CRUDUP, of Nashville, Tenn,
made an assignment on the 30th for the
benefit of their creditors. Their liabilities
are about 500, ,O00, and their assets are said
to exceed $2oO,o0O.
THE steamer Glenshiel arrived at New
York on the 3Oth, winning the 10000 mile
race IN which sl,s was pitted against the
Monmoutshire. She left Yohohoma On
June 4th.
THE licenses of the only two remaining
saloons in Kinds county. Miss, expired on
the 3Oth. These saloons sold beer only and
were located in Jackson.
THE statement of the affairs of the de-
fr,oe xryboat cliuue house of O. T. Kerr
shaw & Co., of Chicago, shows their la
biHties aggregate $500 900; gross assets,
81, 100000.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06
THE PRESIDENTS TRIP.
Request to Cities Contemplating Sending
Delegations to Washington with Invita-
t;0us.

Request to Cities Contemplating Sending
Delegations to Washington with Invita-
tons.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2.-The President
said yesterday that he felt it to be an abb
solute necessity that he should, in every
case, request those cities which proposed
to send delegations to Washington con-
veying invitations to visit them on his
Western trip, to forego that formally and
forward their communications by mail. He
has full appreciation of the cordial spirit
which prompts such courtesy and which is
most gratifying, but it seems to him un-
necessary that such journeys, for such a
purpose, at this heated season of the year,
should be undertaken. In addition
to this consideration, he said
it had been his purpose to feel
free to absent himself from the capital and
White House as he should feel disposed
during this month, and to make no engage
ments which would require his absence
from here at any stated time. 1t is probable
that he will go directly to st. Louis, and
from there to Kansas City, st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Milwaukee, Chicago, Nashville
and Atlanta. The st. Louis and Atlanta
dates being fixed it will not be practicable
to deviate much from this programme.
The journey will be made by the ordinary
route of travel between the cities named,
and the disposition of the President will
be to see as much of the country and the
people on his route as will be consistent
with limited time and positive engage.
paepss,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06
SUSIE BECK.
Investigation Develops the Commission OF
Foul Murder and the Search for the
Hypocritical Murderer Begun-Thought
to be in Canada.

Investigation Develops the Commission OF
a Foul Murder and the Search for the
Hypocritical Murderer Begun-ThOught
to be in Canada.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-Chemical analysis
developed the presence of enormous guam
titles of arsenic in the body of Susie Beck ;
and the authorities have now determined
to arrest West for the murder if he can be
found alive. For this purpose Chief
Huebler has sent kilograms and circulars
broadcast, describing the fugitive accurate
ly and charging him with seduction and
murder.
Prof. Luedeking found poison enough in
a small portion of the murdered woman's
stomach to kill a dozen people, but will
analyze all the organs in his possession in
order to determine as nearly as may be the
total quantity of poison administered.
Nobody in Chesterton Ind, the former
home of the victim, has slept for a
week. The villagers are terribly excited,
and, in their anxiety to do something,
would probably hang anybody by the
name of West they could get hold of. A
letter led "Geo. West, of No. 1856
Bathunt street, Toronto" was written
to Chesterton asking information of the
erring preacher, and Mr.. Taylor, who seems
to be chief of the force of the amateur de-
tectives at Chesterton. Immediately tele-
graphed Chief Huebler, expressing the
opinion that the letter was from West
himself.
Mr.. O'Neill, chief of detectives, thinks
the best thing to be done just now by the
authorities is to offer a small reward, say
$500.
DR.. Robert Albin says he believes now
that the woman got the fatal dose of
arsenic just after he had called, and few
hours before her death. He told Abbott
on his last visit that she would recover,
and he thinks West then gave her very
heavy dose of arsenic, making her death
sure and speedy.
Reports from Cleveland indicate that
West is known there, and decidedly to his
discredit. He is said to have shown great
fondness for the ladies there, without, how
ever, bringing about any discord in his
own domestic affairs. He also made an un-
successful attempt to have a popular
preacher expelled from his pulpit, but the
preacher was honorably acquitted after a
church trial before the whole congregation
and all the ministers in town. West then
applied for letter of dismissal from the
church, but it was refused him.
West taught Sunday-school at Toronto,
when he was seventeen years of age,
and began studying for the ministry about
that time. His parents, who were very
poor, denied themselves greatly in order
that he might have an opportunity to
carry on his studies. His pompousness
and desire to get into public notice were
hi1 most prominent traits at that time.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

JUDGE DENIS QUINN, of the Supreme
Court of New York City, died at Saratogs
on the 29th, aged fifty-seven years.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

THE whereabouts of 'Boodler" McGar-
;gle is still unknown to the Chicago Of
fcers. although he is said to have arrived
in Canada.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

THE Porte has decided to reopen nego-
tiations with England for the settlement
of the Egyptian question. The object of
the Porte is that the negotiations shall
proceed without the other powers being
consulted
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

A RUSSIAN commission has been ap.
pointed to investigate with view to ex-
tingushing alien property holding rights.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

SECRETARY WHIT NEY announces that
contract has BEN entered into with the
Hotchklss oranance Company which in
sures the Establishment of branch of that
concern IN this country.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06
NEWS IN BRIEF,
Compil.Al frcpa Various Sources.

THE Iurplus in the Treasury of the United
States increased during the month Of July
a,sout S6,0O0,0O0.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

THE Gladstonians won another signal
victory in the parliamentary election in
Worcestershire on the Both.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

s.,rRGEoY-GENERAL HAMILTON received a
telegram on the Goth from Passed Assist
ant Surgeon Guiteras, dated Key West,
saying that there had been 172 cases of
yellow fever and Al deaths to date.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

DR.. MCKENZIE reports that Crown
Prince Frederick William is SC, much i'm
proved now that he expects -<ery soon to
discontinue the treatment of the throat
eItOpether,
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

PRESIDENT CLEVELAND has sent ten dol
lars to the East Aurora IN. w Fair AS.
sociation to be awarded as premium at
the fair this fall for the best set of trip
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

GOVERNOR KNOTT of Kentucky issued
an order to the Adjutant-General of the
State on the 10Th, directing him to send
two companies of State Guards and gat-
ling gun to Morehead Rowan County, to
protect the Circuit Court against the Toll
liyeriteS
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

ALL the Swiss military commanders
have been ordered to pay the strictest at
tention to the effectiveness of the troops in
order to insure a proper working of the
army in the event of an outbreak of war
in Europe.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

MORE than 130 members of the British
Parliament, including eight ministers,
have signed memorial addressed to Presi-
dent Cleveland and the United States Con-
gress in favor of the settlement of interna-
tional disputes by arbitration.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

NINETY-FoUR members of the Paris police
force handed to their superior officers on
the 2'th silver watches bearing the en-
graYed inscription, Souvenir Boulanger,
July lth," which had been delivered at
their homes by unknown persons. The-po-
lice department has ordered an inquiry.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

THE imports of dry goods at the ports of
New YORK for the week ended July 90
amounted to $3,070,074, of which s., 3S4, 705
were entered for consumption, and $685., 1863
were warehoused Withdrawals from
warehouse for the week were $561 ,32S, max
ing total amount marketed S, ,946.O33
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

CHARLES EVANS, a colored man, was
charged in the police court at Washington,
on the 18th, with grave-robbing, and was
sent 70 the workhouse to allow the officers
an opportunity to investigate the matter
further. He opened the grave of his dead
sweetheart and cut off one of her hands.
Huntsville gazette., 1887-08-06

GEORGE GRANT, a fisherman at Gabrious,
Cape Breton, hook a Goldfish weighing
lhftv pounds on the 2Sth. When hauling
.ne hsh into the boat, Grant was Mortified
ma IN the fish's mouth the side of a
man s lace, from the forehead to the chin,
covered with brown whiskers, tinged with
gray
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
BROOKLYN Jockey Club.

NEW YORK, May 26--The spring meeting OF
the Brooklyn Jockey Club was resumed to-day,
and under the new law there was betting ad lib.
The books were the only means of speculation
used. The track was fast and the weather
showery.
First Race-Seven furlongs. Saxony won by
a length; Marland second. Editor third Time,
1:284
Second Race-Handicap for threeyear olds
and upwards one mile. Ten Strike won by a
scant length; Teliedo second, Pamfortn third.
Time, 1:42t
Third Race-Falcon stakes for three-year-
olds; and one-sxteenth mile. Glenmound
won by one and half length; Sutor second, Al
Reed third. Time. 1:504.
Fourth Race-Brookda.e handicap. for three
year-olds and upwards; mile and furlong-
Hanover won by three lengths; Dry Monopoie
second Oriiamme third. Time, 1:545.
Fifth Race-Five furones. for two -year-olds;
Tea Tray won by length; Mercury second. Bay
Ridge third Time. 1:03.
Sixth Race-Selling race. three-fourths of a
mile; Blue Line won By half a length, Lady
May and Tam bourette running dead heat for
second place. Time, 115A.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
Gas Notes.

A new natural gas company has been formed
at Charlottesville. and work will be COM
menced on another we'll.
The fire at the Enterprise gas well. at Mobiles
vile, has been extnguished, and the well will
now be tubed aud packed.
Citizens of Redkey are highly elated the
immense flow of gas from we'll No. l. drilled in
yesterday. The gas can be heard escaping from
an eight-inch pipe fully mile.
The parties who digging the Oxford gas
we'll boring under great difficulties. AT a
depth of little over one hundred feet they struck
fqnicksand. which they endeavored to pump out.
The well is now over FIVE hundred feet deep. and
they still i'll quicksand. Probably this is
the deepest vein ever recorded-about four hun
dred feet a the present time.
On Friday, the 9th, Portland will celebrate
in grand style the discovery of natural gas, the
first well in the State having been discovered
there May 81 1886 Arches have been erected
across Main and Meridian streets The streets
will be made light day. and carriages will
escort visitors to all wells and points of interest
At night the exercises will end with a military
drill by the Mcpherson Guards and other com
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
LABOR INTERESTS.

The Number of Idle Men in Chicaso-The
UItimatum of the Brick-Layers.
SpeciG5 to the Indianapolis Journaa.
CHICAGO, May 26-The situation of the labor
lockout is practically unchanged. Since the
builders have declared their intention to import
men from other cities to take the places of the
men who are locked out, it is believed that the
brick layers will formally declare strike and
use all their power TO defeat the bosses. 1t is
not claimed by the employers that they get
ting men as fast they want them. and, in fact,
but few men now working for members of
the association. Quite party of brick-layers
left to-day for Kansas City, Topeka and other
Western cities where there is demand for men.
The Star, the organ of the Knights of Labor,
saws this evening: ''As an evidence of the nom
success of the lockout, careful canvass of the
various building trades organizations to-day de-.
veloped the fact that not more than 5. 900 men
at the greatest estimate are idle"
This is our ultimatum," said President Vol
keller, of the Brick-layers' Union, to-day, with
great emphasis. I'VE want 40 cents an hour
eight hours work, and to be paid Oh Saturday,
leaving the pay of Friday and Saturday to go on
the next payday. That will pay us up to
Thursday, and excuse about not having time
to make up pay-rols can be given"
At the meeting of the brick-layers, to morrow
night, the probable action will be the passage of
a resolution to make the fight for the present de-
mand, If it takes a year.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
THE MILLERS' CONVENTION.
Resolutions Adopted and Officers Chosen-The
Next Annual Meeting To Be Held at Buffalo.

ST. LOUIS, May 26-The Mllers' National
Association concluded its session to-day. Louis
Fusz, chairman of the committee on trade, pre-
sented three resolutions. which were adopted by
the convention. The first resolution expressed
il as the opinion of the convention that the
merchants marine should be restored by the
repeal of the navigation laws, the substituting of
shipbuilding, treaties with foreign nations, etc.
The second resolution protested against the
adoption of heavy tax -four by Brazil. while
wheat is admitted free, and called the attention
OF the State Department to the matter, recon-
mending. also, the appointment of committee
of three to consider the question The third
resolution protested against the discrimination
against flour in the interest of wheat by certain
railroads. This was amended to include the
discrimination against sack -four in favor of
barrel -four. It also recommended the appoint
ment of committee of three to consider the
question.
The president appointed as a committee on the
Brazilian question:: Philip McGill. of Baltimore:
Fl. NJ. Halliday, of Cairo, and Louis Fusz. of St.
ton: G. A. Piilsbury. of Minneapolis; W. L.
Kidder, of Terre Haute. and E. o. Stanard. of
ST. Leuis.
The question of abolishine gambling in wheat
options was discussed at length and committee
of three appointed to consider the matter,
as follows: Mr.. Reider of Illinois; Mr.. Lorinc,
of Minnesota, and Mr.. kidder. of Indiana. A
motion was adopted iustructing the State asso-
Citations to urge the recommendations of the
national association the State Legislatures.
Buffalo chosen the next place of meeting
of the association
The following officers were reelected for the
ensuing year. John Crosby. president; c. II.
Seybt, e-president; P. Fl. McGill. second vice.
president The executive committee, elected by
the different States, consisted of the old MEM
bers After vote of thanks to the local mill ,rs
the convention adjourned sine die.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
Another Great Scheme.

New York Special.
The Brooklyn Citizen says: 1t is reported that
a great base-b deal is on the carpet. Captain
Hanlon, of the Detroits. says it is the intention
OF the Detroit management to remove their
team from the City of Straits to Brooklyn.
Under the national agreement they would be
obliged to locate in the Eastern district The
agreement says that clubs organized under
it play regular games on grounds within six
miles of eacn other That Brooklyn can support
two clubs there cannot be any doubt. Years
ago, when the base ball fever had not reached
its present proportions. the Mutuals and At
lantics made heaps of money; one at the Union
and the other at the Capitoline grounds. If the
Detroits should locate hero and play the same
ball as at present, the management would SIM
py coin money. In day two it will be
nounced IN the Citizen whether this plan will be
carried ont.
The Indianapolis journal., 1887-05-27
a Game that Boston Lost.

Boston Herald.
The Indianapolis team had no right to win
game from the Bostons it did yesterday IL
was clear gift. and if the Bostons ever threw
away game they did yesterday. Even though
Nash and Sutton were absent on account OF
injuries the former by bad hand, and the lat
ter by a lame arm, the club should have won.
The fielding would be bad even for amateurs.
Indianapolis did not do any batting to speak OF
until the tenth inning when Boston would have
had the game won bat for the wretched playing
referred to- It's fielding. however, was simply
superb, not an error having been made outside
of the battery. The Bostons seemed to under
rate their opponents, and took matters easily
until it was TOO late. The coaching was dull,
and several men were caught off bases by poor
work in this department. It was not Captain
Keily's fault that the game not He
batted terrifcally and with effect. But Boston
has only like him, and he cannot be ex-
pected do the work of eight other men.